BUYER BEWARE!!! We recently bought 3 pieces of Leick furniture. 2 end tables and a coffee table. Heavy pressed wood with an oak veneer. 2 of the 3 pieces arrived broken. Leick sent us 2 replacement tables. 1 good and 1 broken. They decided to send a 6th table. It has a broken drawer slide too. 4 out of 6 tables we received were broken! Quality is apparently not a concern for this furniture made in China. This issue has still not been resolved. read more

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I bought a Cherry TV stand in 2018 that needed assembly. I got tired and didn't anchor on the top part that came with hardware. Years later, I misplaced the hardware and had a hard time calling their number. Unfortunately I did not have an extension, but I saw an email and sent and email describing my plight. The employee was kind sent me the hardware free of charge and sent me a file of the assembly instructions. My TV stand is as beautiful today as it was in 2018. I am pleased. I reached them at: info@leickfurnituresince1910.com read more

I just received today, two Mission Printer/Side Tables manufactured by Leick and MADE IN CHINA. The quality is superior solid oak, the finish is really nice, each table weighs in at 30-40 lbs! Assembly is a breeze! It took me about 15 minutes to assemble the first table looking quickly at the assembly instructions. The second table took about 10 minutes to put together. Wife and daughter are really satisfied with the quality and looks of these tables. It was my first time that I bought any furniture from Leicks, I never heard of them before. I'm planning on getting on their web site soon to look for some more tables that I need for other rooms. read more

It's the second lamp table we received in the manufacturing that's done overseas is totally inadequate they couldn't screw a board together. they peeled the laminate and plywood apart on one of the shelfs.second one they started running a router down the edge of one of the table shelves and stopped 8in down. the stain was half on and half off with filling holes this was unacceptable and they refused to change their production, moving it back here to United States I feel it's a misfortune for them. read more

I bought a corner desk made by Leick Furniture. Desk arrived very well packaged in a heavy cardboard box protected by styrofoam and plastic, no damage during shipping. Very easy to put together, took my son and I about 15 minutes. Top of desk included drawer that was already assembled right out of the box. We only had to bolt on the back, two sides and a bottom shelf. Bolts were very easy to install with allen wrench provided in the box. It is a heavy desk made of oak boards, no pressed wood or cardboard like Ikea junk. Finish is beautiful, looks great in my home office. Drawer for computer keyboard glides open, good quality hardware. Would buy again. read more

My husband and I moved to the US from Europe and needed to furnish a whole house. We have purchased 4 pieces of Leick furniture in the last 6 months. There was some assembly required, but it was simple and fast. We liked the styles they offered too. It was more on the contemporary side. All 4 pieces were tables- 2 end tables, a coffee table and an accent table. read more

I bought a Mission Side Table made by Leick Furniture. Menards sells a large selection of furniture from Leick. I was hesitant to buy the table since assembly was required and more importantly, the box said "Made in China". It's boldy stated on the box that the table is solid oak, so I took a chance. I knew that I was taking a risk by buying a table from China that also required assembly. Would the instructions be coherent? Would the table really be solid oak? When I opened the box and saw the paltry sheet of instructions, I was not surprised. I took a leap of faith and tried putting the table together. Without getting much help from the "instructions", I was finally able to see the finish line when completing about 80% after about 2 hours. Yes, it was taking thaaat long to put this small table together. Part of the fun along the way was discovering that some of the required pre-drilled holes were missing. So, after figuring out where the holes should be located, I drilled what was needed. At this point, the frustration level in putting this table together was really testing my mettle. Should I be getting paid for putting together what amounted to raw material at this point? When it looked like I only had 20% more to go in my table assembly adventure, I was determined to finish the task. I gathered the remaining four screws and was relieved to see that there happened to be pre-drilled holes (at least for these last four screws). I tried screwing them in the respective holes but wasn't getting anywhere. I took a closer look and discovered that the pre-drilled holes were enormous. Much too big to accomodate the screws that were provided. After getting this far, I wasn't going to be deterred. Plus, I wasn't sure if I could get my money back for the "table" after making this much modification to it by now. I proceeded! I looked for bigger screws in my personal supply and checked to see which ones might fit. In the awkward process, I ended up splitting apart one of the pre-assembled parts of the table. This last event made the "table" useless. I threw my hands up in the air and vowed never to buy anything made by Leick again. It's interesting that at the bottom of the single page of "instructions" that came with the "table", Leick boasts "in a throw-away world, real wood products support the prudent use of our forest resources by investing them in products of enduring usefulness and value". What a joke. I now have to throw away this Leick "table" that never got assembled. Please foks, learn from my mistake - don't throw away your hard-earned money on garbage that's sold by Leick "Furniture". read more

I bought a pair of Leick Furniture end tables from the Internet. The products came well packaged and arrived undamaged. Assembly was required and the instructions provided were adequate to allow a person with little mechanical skill to assemble the tables. The only tool required was a hex wrench, provided as part of the pack-out. There were only five major subassemblies and a bag of furniture-grade hex-head lag screws. The quality of the materials is topnotch and the prefabricated parts all fit without any strong-arming or convincing. In fact, the design was ingenious in the way it provided both strength and alignment without requiring the assembler to possess any special skills. Fit and finish were so good that pieces from one set could be incorporated into the other without regard to tone or grain. Each table required about 30 minutes to unwrap, inventory and assemble into a well-designed, very attractive set of mission-style end tables. If you aren't a complete idiot, can read and follow instructions and possess at least one hand with an opposing thumb, you'll enjoy assembling and using these mission-style end tables in your own home. read more